Gemstone Kagami-mochi: pearls, peridot, abalone, black pearl, carnelian

We even created a kagami mochi (rice cake decorated with Gemstone). Kagami mochi is a traditional Japanese New Year decoration made from mochi. [ Gemstone meanings] Pearl rice cakes: Pearls represent longevity and wealth Carnelian Tangerine: Success, victory, courage Abalone: ever-changing, blooming, and abundant Black pearl oyster: Longevity, purity, and bonds This New Year's decoration, Kagami mochi, was made using Gemstone. The display stand comes in the packaging box, so you can display it as is when it arrives. Both Gemstone and the Kagami mochi itself are auspicious motifs. We put a lot of effort into creating this product to express the joy of welcoming the New Year. It can be displayed in the entrance, on a dresser, on a desk, or in any other small space. It won't deteriorate, so you can display it every year. It's so cute that it's a great topic of conversation for customers. Why not display it on your table and have some fun as a laughing matter? Box: 5.5 x 5.5 x 2.5 mm Kagami mochi height: 3cm, length and width: 1cm each Origin of the name Kagami-mochi: Since ancient times, it has been believed that gods reside in mirrors, and they have been used as offerings to gods. It is said that the round rice cake resembles a bronze mirror, hence it came to be called "Kagami-mochi." Reasons for stacking two layers: The two rice cakes, one large and one small, stacked on top of each other represent the moon (yin) and the sun (yang), and are considered to be auspicious as they bring happiness and wealth. They also represent the aging of the year in harmony. Meaning of the decoration: Oranges are said to represent the wish that a family will prosper for generations to come, as they bear new fruit year after year without dropping their old ones. Ura-jiro is a symbol of vitality and longevity, as new leaves grow without falling off the old ones. The yuzu leaf symbolizes the wish for tradition to be passed down from generation to generation.